Knoll
Florence Sofa
3 Seaters – Classic Version
Price starting from € 15.177,00*
*Price valid for the three seaters with classic padding – quilted cushions - base in glossy chrome and upholstery in fabric cat. G (cod. 1205 S3C).
The Florence Knoll sofa represents an authentic tribute to the modern architecture of the twentieth century, where the use of rational and lucid language is strong, dominated by clear proportions. The profile of the Florence sofa stands out for its geometry and simplicity of shapes, to which is added the processing of the quilted seats available in different finishes such as leather and fabrics. Available in two or three-seater versions, it ensures the best of relax guaranteed by a solid tubular structure with an exposed base and a comfortable polyurethane padding. An authentic milestone of its creator, Florence Knoll, who in 1954 designed the model which is now available in the lounge chair, sofa and armchair versions.
W.230 x D.82 x H.80 cm
Seat Height 47 cm
Salvioni Design Solutions delivers all around the world. The assembly service is also available by our teams of specialized workers.
Each product is tailor-made for the personal taste and indications of the customer in a customized finish and that is why the production time may vary according to the chosen product.
To discover the full range of services available, visit our delivery page.
Suggested versions (3)
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Upholstery
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The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Cat. E – Annelise
Cat. C – Circle
Cat. C – Explorer
Cat. G – Crociera
Cat. G – Hyle
Cat. G – West
Cat. S – Divina 3
Cat. S – Divina Melange
Cat. S – Hallingdal 65
Cat. S – Hermoso
Cat. S – Tosca
The colors displayed, for technical reasons, are indicative and may differ from the actual finish. The price may vary in relation to the category / finish chosen. Contact us to receive a personalized quotation.
Cat. W – Volo
Cat. X – Bellagio
Cat. Y – Venezia
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Landed in the United States at the beginning of the ‘30s, Hans Knoll, a young German-born son of a furniture-maker in Stuttgart, proposed to import into the new continent the modern European design, contemporary heritage of the Bauhaus. Died prematurely, his work was continued by his wife, Florence Knoll, who succeeded in establishing lasting partnerships with some of the greatest exponents of the modernist movement. Few years later the Knoll Associates was founded. Today, Knoll is not only a company of re-selling historic furnishings of great artistic value, but continues to innovate by offering creations of the major international design brands both in the home area and in the office furnitures sector.Read more
Designed by
Florence Knoll
Florence Knoll (born Florence Schust, 1917-2019), designer and entrepreneur, played a fundamental role in the development of twentieth-century American design. She was orphaned at an early age, she immediately showed a strong passion for architecture, to the point of attracting the interest of the famous architect Eliel Saarinen. Eliel was the director of the renowned Cranbrook Academy and took her to study with him, becoming almost a second father for her. Eero Saarinen, son of Eliel, became a close friend of her and introduced her to the world of furniture design. After working for Marcel Bruer and Walter Gropius, two fundamental figures of the Bauhaus movement who profoundly influenced her aesthetics, Florence met and married Hans Knoll. Hans was the son of the famous German furniture industrialist Walter Knoll and had moved to the United States to found his own company, Knoll Inc., of which Florence became a partner and for which she took care of interior design. Florence, soon widowed, became the driving force of the company and led it to become the international giant appreciated today more than ever. The Knoll Planning Unit, directed by her, built the offices of dozens of large companies and popularized in America the peculiar reading of the modernist style, in which the rigor of the lines is softened by the use of colored fabrics and organic shapes.Read more